Evening star. [volume], January 02, 1940, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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50 Arizona Buffalo
To Be Herded in Front
Of 'Hunters' Rifles
Older Animals to Be Killed
But It Won't Be Very
Thrilling Sport
By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2.—Fifty
Arizona buffalo, grazing peacefully
on their quiet range, don't know it
yet, but before many weeks their
heads will be mounted as trophies
and their hides will be tanned into
rugs.
They are due to fall before the
rifles of sportsmen in the annual
hunt conducted by the State Fish
and Game Commission, an event
which has no counterpart anywhere,
now that the buffalo is protected
by laws to save it from extinction.
The State-owned herd of 243 of
the massive, shaggy animals roams
an unfenced range in House Rock
Valley, 400 miles north of Phoeniz
in the remote country between the
Grand Canyon and Utah’s southern
border. Each winter the commis- |
sion permits the killing of some |
animals of the herd—old, ill-tem
pered bulls, barren old cows, and ;
pintos. the result of cross-breeding
of buffalo cows and Hereford bulls
which share the range.
Like Cows in a Pasture.
Hunters who expect a thrilling
and dangerous chase are due for
disappointment. Those who have
participated in previous hunts in
House Rock Valley say the buffalo
now is about as much of a game
animal as a cow in a pasture.
Two or three cowboys hold the
herd together out in the middle of
the plain. A deputy game warden
points out the animal to be killed,
the hunter approaches on foot to
within 100 yards or so and blazes
away with a high-powered rifle If
the first shot doesn't bring the buf
iaio aown. me cowooys rouna u up
and the rifleman is given a chance
to complete the kill.
Selected by Lot.
This year the hunt will be held in
two sections, with 25 persons in
each party, the first January 12 to
15 and the second February 16 to
19. The herd has increased in size
so that there is insufficient feed and
water available, hence the larger
number of hunters permitted this
year, explained William Sawtene, j
State game warden. Last year 14
hunters, two of them women, braved
told, snowy weather to bag a buf
falo apiece.
The State of Arizona got into the
buffalo business in 1926 by pur
chasing a herd from James Owens,
famed character of the Grand Can
yon country, for $10,000.
Army Pilot Lands Plane
Upside-Down in Snow
Br the Assoc ated Prc.
NEW ALEXANDRIA. Pa., Jan. 2. ^
—An Army pilot skidded a small i
monoplane to an upside down land
ing in a snow-covered field near
this Western Pennsylvania village
early today after a fellow-officer
had "bailed out.”
Lt. Dwight B. Johnson. 32, of
Chicago, leaped with a parachute
after the plane's gasoline supply
ran out shortly after midnight and a
crash seemed imminent. Lt. Stan
ley Stewart of Kalamazoo. Mich.,
who had intended to jump but1
changed his mind, brought the plane
down in the dark. Both men es
caped injury.
v ■ V *C***V4«_\A ilt U .U,iU U
miles from the plane and was
dragged over the rough stubble of |
a cabbage patch by his parachute.
Both men found immediate shelter
from the intense 5-degree cold.
Strong headwinds held back the
little plane, eating up its gasoline
supply, on the flight last night from j
West Point to Chicago.
Mrs. Eva Lytle Dies;
Funeral Here Thursday
Mrs. Eva Nora Scott Lytle. 85,
retired veteran of 30 years’ service
with the Post Office Department
and for 65 years a resident of Wash
ington. died December 28 in St.
Petersburg, Fla., it was learned to
day.
A native of New York State. Mrs.
Lytle was the widow of Robert
Stockton Lytle, Navy engineer. She
leaves a son. Lt. Col. Robert S.
Lytle. U. S. A., stationed at Fort
Warren, Wvo.
Funeral services will be held at
3034 M street N.W., at 1(^30 a m.
Thursday with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Justice Catches Up
For committing a murder 19 years
ago, Stephanus Jentjes was sen
tenced to eight years’ hard labor in
Somerset East, South Africa.
Oil tank steamers flying the Ger
man fiae have disaDDeared from
Netherland West Indies waters since
the European war started.
_ lost. _zimz
AIREDALES. 2. black and tan. female. In
vicinity of Conn, ave and Bradley lane.
Reward. Call Wis, 5092. _
BICYCLE, new. Roll Fast, size 28, blue and
white. eoulDDed speedometer and siren: at
Trans-Lux Theater Jan. 1. Reward. Dec.
2432.
GORDON SETTER, black and brown, fe
male oup: lost vie. 14th and Hamilton sts.
p_w._Rewa rd Georgia 1100._
PURSE, black, containing large sum of
money; vicinity Buckingham Sanitary
Btore. Liberal reward Chest. 5163._
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white, light
brown and black spois; l'a yrs. old: weight
12 lbs. Name “Jeff.1 Hobart 4821.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Hamilton, plati
num. diamond: vicinity Conn. ave. or 10th
and_Fjvw^iostMon.; reward. Col. 8800.
_FOUND._
BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animal#
to the Animal Protective Association. 3900
Wheeler rd, s e, Atl 7142_
KEYS. auto, found at 14~th and N Y. ave.
. Mon morn. Woodley 0984 after 9 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by any one other than
myself. THOMAS FAIRFIELD. 701 Gar
land ave.. Takoma Park, Md._ _2*
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOrTaNY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CLARENCE N. BEACH, Jr . 7130
9th st. n.w._•
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. WILLARD SPEAR SAWYER, 900
West drive. Silver Spring. Md._•_
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holdc.-s of the Home Building Association
of the District of Columbia for the election
of officers and directors and for the trans
actor of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting will be held
at the office Of the association TUESDAY.
JANUARY 9, 1940, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK
JAMES M. WOODWARD.
_Secretary.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WH1LB TOD WAIT
Private Waiting Rooms_
Rot*. B. Scott. Dental Tech Rmi POl-Ba*
Weitory Bldg. 60S 14th at P. Met. 1833
ARCOLA, ILL.—1 DEAD, 34 INJURED—Thomas E. Tallmadge, Chicago architect, was killed and
at least 34 persons were injured yesterday in the rear-end collision of two Chicago-bound Illinois
Central passenger trains. The nose of the locomotive is shown against the rear car of the leading
train. —A. P. Wirephoto.
J. Eliot Wright,
Native of District,
Dies in 87th Year
Was Active Member
Of Association of
Oldest Inhabitants
J. Eliot Wright, active for many
years in the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, died this morning at
his home, 1354 Columbia road N.W..
following a month's illness. He was
in his j37th year.
A life-long resident of Washing
ton, Mr. Wright had served as sec
retary and treasurer of the Oldest
Inhabitants for 18 years. He re
signed from that post on Decem
ber 6.
Mr. Wright retained his interest
in the group up to the time of his
death Following his resignation,
the membership asked that he serve
as assistant treasurer. Mr. Wright
managed the financial details of the
group's annual banquet December
7, his last meeting with the associa
tion.
Mr. Wright retired in 1928 after
serving 30 years in the financial
office of the War Department.
Born here on November 14, 1853.
Mr. Wright was a member of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
and a former member of the Colum
bia Heights Citizens’ Association.
He also held memberships in the
Society of Natives and the Columbia
Historical Society.
He is survived by six children, five
of whom are residents of the Dis
trict, and eight grandchildren.
The children are Mrs. A. M. Wig
glesworth of Oteen, N. C.: Mrs.
Charles L. Ferry, Dr. Herbert
Wright, a professor at Catholic Uni
versity; Miss Edith A. Wright, Suz
anne Wright and J. Eliot Wright, jr.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p.m. Thursday at his home.- Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Two and Four Quart Milk
Containers to Be Tried
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Two Chicago
dairies announced today that start
ing Friday they would offer milk in
two and four quart containers in
stead of the conventional one-quart
bottle in an effort to lower the price
for home deliveries.
The price in designated "sample”
areas throughout the city will range
from 2 to 3*4 cents per quart lower
than the present figure, officials of
the Bowman Dairy Co. and the
Borden-Wieland division of the
Borden Co. said.
The two-quart container will be
offered for 22 cents, or 11 cents a
quart, compared with 13 cents now,
while the four-quart container will
be delivered for 38 cents, or 9*4
cents a quart. The dairies added
that a more extended use of the
larger bottles would depend on their
reception in the “sample” areas.
Company officials explained that
the new plan would not affect the
milk price paid farmers which is
fixed by the Federal milk market
order.
Philadelphia Wage Tax
Court Fight Is Begun
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—Con
stitutionality of Philadelphia's 1%
per cent tax on wages came up
today for its first court test. The
levy—expected to put $18,000,000 a
year in the city coffers and balance
the 1940 budget—went into effect
yesterday.
Three judges agreed to hear,
starting at 3 p.m., a C. I. O.-backed
injunction suit of a widowed shirt
factory worker who is seeking tc
restrain collection of the tax.
A number of labor organizations
said they would ask permission to
join in the fight of Mrs. Jennie
Dole, $10-a-week garment worker.
Another round in the battle tc
invalidate the tax will be fought in
United States District Court Friday
At that time Federal Judge Harry
E. Kalodner will hear a petition sim
ilar to that of Mrs. Dole, supported
by the A. F. of L.
Red Cross Spends
$858,881 in War Relief
By the Associated Press. ,
The American Red Cross an
nounced yesterday that “heavy ex
penditures for Finnish assistant
during the past 10 days” had
brought the total cost of its war re
lief operations to $858,881.
A total of $138,746 has been spent
for Finish relief, Chairman Norman
H. Davis reported, $307,432 for Polisr
relief. $25,000 for Great Britain and
$12,755 for France, among other ex
penditures.
J. ELIOT WRIGHT.
—Star Staff Photo.
Economy League
Demands Halt in
Deficit Spending
, Statement Addressed to
Roosevelt Calls for
Simplified Budget
Two days before he sends his
budget message to Congress, the
President today had a statement
from the National Economy League,
in which its chairman. Ernest An
gell, said the “Federal budget and
the balance sheet of Federal invest
ments as they are now set up fail
clearly to meet the standards of
] honest disclosure” required of cor
: porate borrowers by the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Mr. Angell urged that the Federal
Government adopt a "simple, honest
and understandable" statement of
its finances.
Mr Angell's statement was issued
in connection with publication of
a study of Federal fiscal policy and
recovery, prepared by John G. Geb
hart, director of the league.
Mr Gebhart reviewed the 10 years
of Federal deficits and the theories
of some economists ttiat deficit
spending would promote recovery,
and concluded that the record was
“very discouraging.”
“In spite of their great cost, our
10 deficits have not produced sound
recovery even though they may have
to some extent cushioned the effect
of a serious business depression," he
said. "While the Government has
been spending billions to relieve the
unemployed, its fiscal policies have
discouraged private investment, the
only sure cure for unemployment.
“We have drifted into a state of
chronic deficits. The spending tide
must be reversed, but this can only
come when the people are thor
oughly aroused to demand that de
ficit spending must cease.”
*
Lie-Down Pickets Seized
Pickets who tried lying down in
front of the Premier of Burma’s
car in their agitation of “Burma
for the Burmese" were arrested,
and those unable to pay fines have
started to serve prison terms.
C. 1.0. Trade Review
Assails Arms Outlay
As Relief Substitute
Business Reduction
Predicted for First
Quarter of 1940
The Congress of Industrial Organ
izations today forecast a sharp re
i duction in business in the first three
months of 1940 and scored arma
ment expenditures as a substitute
for relief walk expenditures as "the
most discouraging single factor in
the economic outlook."
The prediction was made in the
first issue of a new monthly review
of business conditions. It charged
that the Federal Government "has
shirked the responsibility of caring
for all employables" and by cutting
rlr*w*r» 11 h 1 i n n-nrlre rvrorrro m hoc
placed a double burden on local
communities.
“Present discussions on the bud
get of the Federal Government,”
j the report said, “points to the in
! crease of armament expenditures by
| about a half a billion. It is expected
| that the budget officials will seek
j to take a good part of this half a
' biilion—-and more, if possible—out
i of other expenditures of the Gov
ernment. What that means, in
short, is a very serious reduction in
public works and W'. P. A. expendi
tures.
Relief Outlook “Black.”
“The simple fact that armament
expenditures are to substitute for
expenditures on public works which
go very quickly into the hands of
workers is probably the most dis
couraging single factor in the eco
nomic outlook. Instead of being in a
position of bolstering purchasing
power the Government will shift
j the weight of its expenditures to in
dustries whose general economic ef
fect is weak."
The review said unemployment ha:
not been reduced proportionately tc
the rise in business, which reachec
a peak in December.
“The outlook for general relief ii
black indeed.” the review declared.
Security Tax Assailed.
It called attention to social secur
ity taxes, which, it was said, have
been drawing a half a billion dollar:
a year from mass purchasing power
while nothing has been given out.
Although social security payment!
are beginning, the review declares
that at the rate they will be paid
out during the year the depressive
effect will scarcely be checked.
Public Utility Operates
On 60 Cents a Year
By the Associated Press.
BAZILLE MILLS, Nebr.-Resi
dents of this small inland town be
lieve they have an ideal water sys
tem.
It’s been operating since 1894 and
costs 60 cents a year to operate. It
pumps 10.800 gallons of water a day
S. N. Saunders and his son Henry
conceived the idea of installing a
hydraulic ram on Spring Creek neai
their home. They built a dam anc
installed the ram, later extended th«
service to the rest of the community
The only operating cost has in
volved replacement, about every fiv(
year, of a valve which costs $3.
One-Fourth of Bids
Received by 0. S. for
Supplies Identical
Revelation to Monopoly
Probers May Bring
Curb on Collusion
Approximately one-fourth of the
bids received for Government sup
plies in 1938 were identical, accord
ing to a survey by the Procurement
Division of the Treasury* placed
among the exhibits of the Federal
Monopoly Committee today.
The report, covering 45 Federal
agencies, disclosed the prevalence of
such a bidding practice over the pe
riod from December, 1937, to No
vember, 1938.
“In dollar value,” the investiga
tors found, “more than 10 per cent
of Federal purchases made in this
period were of items on which iden
tical bids were received by the vari
ous Federal purchasing agencies.”
The survey showed that of $860,
044,970 expended under competitive
bidding during that period, $87,
326,426 went for the purchase of
items which were offered at the
same prices by the bidders. These
figures did not include $53,356,755
spent for contract services—such as
electricity, telephone, gas, water and
Hravocyp—nrViArp thp rnt.PS nrp TPBM
lated by Federal, State or local legis
lation.
Legislation Proposed.
It was predicted today that the
Monopoly Committee would recom
mend at this session legislation to
stop collusive bidding for Federal
business.
The survey under supervision of
the Procurement Division disclosed
that of 331.851 bids opened by Fed
eral purchasing agencies in 1938.
76,705, or about 24 per cent, quoted
identical prices.
The Procurement Division, "with
out attempting to assess the relative
importance of factors which tend
to encourage the practice of identi
cal bidding,’’ thus summarized com
ments by agencies contributing to
the investigation:
"The adoption of industrial stand
ards relating chiefly to quality, size,
finish and performance, and the
utilization of standardized manu
facturing machinery and materials,
have the effect of reducing varia
tions in production costs.
’’Legislation of whatever sort
which provides for marketing
agreements or for minimum resale
prices, tends to result in identical
prices. Illustrative among these
laws were mentioned State milk
control laws, the Agricultural Mar
keting Act and the National Bitu
minous Coal Act.
Few Advantages Seen,
j ’’Fair practice agreements in in
j dustries tend to produce identical
prices.
"Price control or leadership by a
I single or by a few leading manu
| facturers in any given industry
tends to cause identical prices. If in
existence, outright price agreements
between purchasers would produce
the same result.
i "Trade associations are believed
1 to have a tendency to foster prac
tices which bring about identical
prices. Among such practices may
! hp mpnf ionpH <1^ the oHAntinn /if
price schedules; (2) the allotment
of sales territory among member*
of the association, based on produc
tion facilities, geographical restric
tions. transportation limitations or
other basis.”
Only 4 out of 24 Federal agencies
commenting saw any advantage in
identical bidding.
Remedies Suggested.
The affected agencies were asked
to suggest how to bring about "the
abolition of the practice of identical
bidding and preserve the principle of
open and unrestricted competition.”
Among the suggestions were that
a designated authority investigate
all reports of collusion in bidding on
Government contracts; that invita
| tions for bids be circulated more
widely; that bidders be required to
certify that their offers are not the
result of agreement with any other
bidder; that the Government avoid
specifying materials subject to pat
ents or other monopolistic control
when substitutes are available;
that some bids might be asked
f.o.b. at the point of shipment,
without revealing the destination.”
The summary concluded:
"If existing laws do not prohibit
identical bidding and if it is not pos
sible to have enacted such a law
which would be ruled valid, it would
appear that identical bidding will
always be a thorn in the Govern
ment's side.”
Miss Lynn Named Head
Of Democratic Unit
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va., Jan. 2.—
John A. K. Donovan, chairman of
the Eighth District Young Demo
crats, has announced the appoint
ment of Miss Nancy Lynn of
Manassas chairman of a subcom
mittee on schools of the State-wide
Committee on Americanism, recently
formed by Virginia Young Demo
crats.
Young Democrats of the State,
through their committee on Amer
icanism, plan to co-operate with
other groups in investigating un
American organizations.
Mr. Donovan said a report from
the various subcommittees will be
made at a meeting in March.
Congress Race Reports
'News' to Dr. Hillman
By the Associated Press.
EMORY, Va., Jan. 2—Reports
from Richmond that Dr. J. N. Hill
_ J __ A _ * TIammi
uiaiii voiuviiv v* wuiv* j j
College, was being mentioned as
a possible candidate for Congress
against Representative John W
Flanagan of the ninth, was “news''
to Dr. Hillman.
He declined to comment upon the
report other than to say, “This is
news to me.”
The Richmond News-Leader said
members of both the Price and Byrd
factions were included in the "con
siderable group” which had dis
cussed the question of drafting Dr
Hillman for the race.
. „ ... - —r--—
New Stamp Emblem Chosen
Britain will remove the swastiki
emblem, which has been appearlnf
on national savings stamps sines
the last war, and will replace il
by a picture of the marsh rose
mary, a “thrift” emblem.
NEW YORK.—UNHAPPY NEW YEAR—Welcoming the New Year
was no fun for these firemen, shivering in ice-coated clothing
as they battled a blaze at Coney Island. The fire destroyed the
two upper floors of a three-story frame building, causing damage
estimated at $30,000. —A. P. Wirephoto.
—
Name in Sealed Envelope
Brinas Arrest in Dgath of 3
Bj the Associated Press.
FORT TOWSON, Okla., Jan. 2 —
A prison camp cook was arrested
today for questioning concerning the
deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rogers and their 4-year-old son,
Dean, whose charred bodies were
found in the ashes of their farm
home Sunday night.
County Attorney Norman Horton
said the arrest followed discovery
of footprints of two men near the
burned home.
James Glenn Rogers. 8, told officers
two strangers shot his parents and
set fire to their three-room home.
The suspect, who was taken to
McAlester Prison for safekeeping
was serving 30 years for murder.
He had been corresponding with
i woman in Fort Towson. Mr. Hortor
said, and had “threatened the life
of a Fort Towson man." The county
attorney declined to elaborate.
Mr. Horton said a trusty al
5tringtown sub-prison wrote the
:ook's name on a piece of paper
sealed it in an envelope and turned
it over to prison officials after tell
,ng another convict:
“When that murder down there
is solved, that will be the man whc
fid it.”
Officials opened the envelope
checked up on the cook and his
irrest followed.
Steel Union Claims
Gains in Checkoff,
Closed Shop Drive
Provisions Contained in
26 Per Cent of Contracts,
Official Estimates
; By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2.—The Steel
| Workers' Organizing Committee to
day claimed new gains in its drive
for a checkoff of union dues and a
"union" or closed shop.
International Secretary David Mc
Donald estimated about 26 per cent
of the organization's 638 firm con
tracts throughout the United States
; and Canada now have either the
checkoff or union shop provisions
or both.
Although an actual breakdown ol
i the contracts has not been made
he said a “sizeable proportion" ol
l pacts in each individual steel pro
j duction center contained one or both
of the clauses.
None of the major producers, like
U. S. Steel and Jones & Laughlir
have “checkoff" agreements, but
Iron Age predicts a drive against
these this year.
S. W. O. C. announced signing ol
a union shop contract with the Pitts
burgh Tube Co., at Monaca, Pa.
providing that the company shall
deduct each month's current dues at
the rate of $1 per month for each
employe who works at least 40 hours
in the month. The agreement makes
union membership a condition ol
employment.
Subdistrict S. W. O. C. Directoi
John Timko also reported contracts
negotiated during the past few days
with the Central Tube Co. of Am
bridge, Pa., and the Adamson Tank
Co. of East Palestine, Ohio. He saic
26 firms w'ith 30.000 workers now are
under S. W. O. C. contracts in ths
Beaver Valley.
Mine Blasts Dock, Boats
In Norwegian Harbor
Ry the Associated Press
OSLO, Norway, Jan. 2.—A mini
drifted into the harbor of Utsin
yesterday, exploded under a dock
and wrecked a number of smal
boats and some waterfront buildings
Utsire is an island off Norway’!
southwestern coast.
The Norwegian steamer Luna, 95!
tons, was sunk after striking a mint
off Bergen. Another Norwegiar
vessel rescued the crew.
French Destroyer Lands
280 From Spanish Liner
B> the Associated Press.
SEVILLE, Spain, Jan. 2.—Oper
j ators of the Spanish liner Cabo Sar
' Antonio, abandoned last week er
| route from Buenos Aires to Cadi;
| when the ship caught fire, an
nounced today 280 passengers anc
crewmen were landed at Dakar
French West Africa.
The French naval ministry dis
closed yesterday that a French de
stroyer had picked up survivors frorr
the Cabo San Antonio, about 50<
miles off the African coast.
Owners of the 12.589-ton steamer
Ybarra & Co., said they understooc
there were no casualties. The French
' announcement, however, said fivi
persons were missing.
N. C. A. A. Grid Rules
Committee Slow in
Getting to Work
Delayed by Rose Bowl
Tilt; Report Unlikely
Until Thursday
By the Associated Pres*.
PALM SPRINGS. Calif., Jan. 2 —
The National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation’s Football Rules Commit
tee began discussions today of pos
sible changes in 1940 regulations.
Virtually all the committeemen
from the eight sections of the Na
tion arrived tardily in this resort
center, having attended yesterday’s
Tennessee-Southern California game
in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, and
serious discussions were not expected
to begin until later.
Official announcement of what
ever the committee does will hardly
come before the session ends Thurs
day, according to custom.
Recommendations for rules changes
adopted by the American Football
Coaches’ Association in Los Angeles
last week, including a move "to put
the kick back in the placekick” by
widening and lowering goal posts,
will be considered.
W. R. Okeson is chairman of the
committee, with Fielding H. Yost,
Dana X. Billie, Amos Alonzo Stagg,
W. G. Crowell, W. A. Alexander,
Willis O. Hunter, G. F. Veenker, W.
J. Bingham and L. H. Mahoney as
members.
Quality
Since
I860
710 U™
m. 6ii»
I RESOLVED
for 1940
To TAKE dancing lessons
at ARTHUR MURRAYS
so that I will be better
poised, more self-confident
and have more fun this year.
Ethel M. Fistere’s
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO
1223 Conn. Ave. DI. 2460
■ 1
DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE
You'll wont your cor In Florida! But it's •
long, hoiardous drive. So ship it ahead the
modern way—via Coast Line. It's easy • • •
safe . . . economical. Just get a ticket for it.
too. Only 4c a mile, wffen accompanied by
2 Pullman tickets or 3 coach fares. Send
your car ahead. Ride in protected comfort.
Arrive refreshed. Step into your own car all
ready to enjoy the most complete vacation
you ever hod.
I Consult your local ticket agent.
MR. GREEN SAYS... I
“YOl/R CREDIT IS GOOD99
Pre-Inventory Special
3-Piece Maple or
Walnut Bedroom
“Happy Vw Year”
OPEN EVENINGS
GREEN FURNITURE CO.
3600 Georgia Ave.
)
.
Even a king couldn’t buy better
coal—it’s fine Pennsylvania anthracite, spe
cially selected and graded and screened to
assure clean, long, even-burning fuel. Ask
for
‘bine coal’
‘bine coal9 is colored blue as a trademark
for your protection, ’blue coal’ is economi
cal, too, because it burns long and evenly
and leaves a minimum of ash.
Try a binful today and be the
King of your Furnace Room
(riffith (onsumers (ompany
1413 New York Avenue MEtropolitan 4840
o A
OLD WESTBURY, N. Y.—ACCIDENT PRISONER—Arrow points
to Jeanne Stanoulis, 22, pinned in this automobile after a crash
on a Long Island highway yesterday. A friend tries to lift her
to ease her pain. She was held prisoner In the wreck for half
an hour. Her spine was fractured. —A. P. Wirephoto.
ft
^ Fortnightly
W Sailings 1
f TO ALL EUROPE '
via the
l NEUTRAL PORTS ,
L of Genoa and A
^ Naples
BY THE POPULAR
AMERICAN FLAG LINERS
Washington *Jan. 13
(from Italy—Jan. 29)
'
Manhattan* Jan. 27
(from Italy—Feb. 12)
.. and fortnightly thereafter
for detail, your TRAVEL AGENT or
U.S. Lines
713 14th Street N.W. N.tion.1 2690